[MR] for "Feastocrats" and other interested folk...

Leslie Cox perndragon at dockpoint.net
Sat Oct 23 06:17:04 PDT 2004


Based on a private response I have received, it appears that I inadvertently
gave offense to at least one person by use of the term "feastocrat."  My
apologies to anyone similarly offended - again, not being someone
well-versed in cooking for events or researching such things, I used the
term I knew that might draw those interested and that I had in mind late at
night when I had a minute to spare for the keyboard.

It was and is my hope that the message itself is of more interest than the
only term I had on hand to refer to those who might find the article
interesting.  I don't post much to any lists, and I must say that being
dinged for terminology does rather dampen one's enthusiasm and the wish to
share.

With regret at any perceived slights that were most certainly unintended -
  Lady Lucy Rose Falconer

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Leslie Cox" <perndragon at dockpoint.net>
To: <atlantia at atlantia.sca.org>
Sent: Thursday, October 21, 2004 8:12 PM
Subject: [MR] for Feastocrats and other interested folk...


> For anyone in the Tavern interested in ancient cooking, the latest issue
of
> "Archaeology" magazine (Nov/Dec '04) has an article titled "The Trouble
with
> Blood (a modern chef takes on the challenge of ancient cooking)" by Julie
> Powell.
>
> Some recipes are given, and references are made to particular books, such
as
> "A Soup for the Qan," by Paul Buell and Eugene Anderson - said to contain
> the full translation and original text of an "enormous dietary manual,
> 'Proper and Essential Things for the Emperor's Food and Drink' which was
> presented to a Mongolian Emperor in 1330.
>
> As I am not, by any stretch of the imagination, an expert on medieval much
> less ancient cooking, I don't know how good the experts here will think
this
> article is, but I thought I would mention it and perhaps some of you that
do
> read it will be so kind as to post some comments?
>
> At the very least, it is a fun read.
>
> YIS -
> Lady Lucy Rose Falconer
> Windmaster's Hill
>
>
>
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